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Quahogs (clams)
Quahogs (clams)
               Delicious in stews or steamed
food       √   in a big pit.

               They used Quahog shells for digging in the
               gardens and to scrap out the burnt ashes
               from a dugout canoe. The shells also made
tools      √   good bowls.They also used a whole shell
               like tweezers to pluck out their hair one by
               one for special hairstyles.

               Quahog made the best wampum
               beads. They liked it for the beautiful
wampum     √   purple sections and because it was
               hard.
Fish
Fish
                 They smoked fish to make it last for
                 the winter or just cooked it over the
food         √   fire and ate it then. They would also
                 add it to stews.

                 Small fish bones were very good for
tools        √   needles for careful sewing like
                 stitching moccasins together.

                 They would place a fish into each
                 mound with the seeds for corn, beans,
fertilizer   √   and squash (the “Three Sisters”) to
                 fertilizes them and help them grow.
Horseshoe Crab
Horseshoe Crab
                 They would use the tail for
                 sewing. It would punch holes
tools        √   in leather. They would also use
                 it for the point of a fishing
                 spear.

                 They would put the legs and
                 insides of the crab into the
fertilizer   √   gardens to help the “Three
                 Sisters” grow.
Seals
Seals
               They got a lot of meat from seals. It
               was a good source of fat and
food       √   protein and it could feed a lot of
               people.

               They would take the skin off
clothing   √   the seal and make it into a
               warm winter fur coat.

               They would use the seal bones
tools      √   for lots of tools.
Cattails
Cattail
                They ate the roots and the
food       √    tubers from the plant, like a
                potato.

                They could use the fluffy seed
clothing   √    heads for insulation in winter
                clothes.

                The straight cattail stalks were woven
                into mats to cover the wigwams in the
tools      √    summer. They also used the leaves to
                weave baskets and make rope.
Seaweed
Seaweed

                 They used some seaweed
food         √   to thicken soups and
                 stews.

                 They used seaweed as
                 fertilizer because it rotted
fertilizer   √   into the ground and made
                 compost.
Seagulls
Seagulls

               Seagulls were eaten for their
food       √   meat.

               They used the feathers for
clothing   √   decoration, especially in their
               hairstyles.
               The beak could be used as a
               scraper, the wings could be a fan,
tools      √   and the feathers were used on
               arrows to help them fly straight.
Whelk
Whelk

              They could get delicious meat
food     √    from big whelks.


              The shells were used to make tools
tools    √    like scrappers, knives, or for making
              designs in pottery.


              Whelk was good for making
wampum   √    white pieces of wampum.

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Pequots and The Sea

  • 2. Quahogs (clams) Delicious in stews or steamed food √ in a big pit. They used Quahog shells for digging in the gardens and to scrap out the burnt ashes from a dugout canoe. The shells also made tools √ good bowls.They also used a whole shell like tweezers to pluck out their hair one by one for special hairstyles. Quahog made the best wampum beads. They liked it for the beautiful wampum √ purple sections and because it was hard.
  • 4. Fish They smoked fish to make it last for the winter or just cooked it over the food √ fire and ate it then. They would also add it to stews. Small fish bones were very good for tools √ needles for careful sewing like stitching moccasins together. They would place a fish into each mound with the seeds for corn, beans, fertilizer √ and squash (the “Three Sisters”) to fertilizes them and help them grow.
  • 6. Horseshoe Crab They would use the tail for sewing. It would punch holes tools √ in leather. They would also use it for the point of a fishing spear. They would put the legs and insides of the crab into the fertilizer √ gardens to help the “Three Sisters” grow.
  • 8. Seals They got a lot of meat from seals. It was a good source of fat and food √ protein and it could feed a lot of people. They would take the skin off clothing √ the seal and make it into a warm winter fur coat. They would use the seal bones tools √ for lots of tools.
  • 10. Cattail They ate the roots and the food √ tubers from the plant, like a potato. They could use the fluffy seed clothing √ heads for insulation in winter clothes. The straight cattail stalks were woven into mats to cover the wigwams in the tools √ summer. They also used the leaves to weave baskets and make rope.
  • 12. Seaweed They used some seaweed food √ to thicken soups and stews. They used seaweed as fertilizer because it rotted fertilizer √ into the ground and made compost.
  • 14. Seagulls Seagulls were eaten for their food √ meat. They used the feathers for clothing √ decoration, especially in their hairstyles. The beak could be used as a scraper, the wings could be a fan, tools √ and the feathers were used on arrows to help them fly straight.
  • 15. Whelk
  • 16. Whelk They could get delicious meat food √ from big whelks. The shells were used to make tools tools √ like scrappers, knives, or for making designs in pottery. Whelk was good for making wampum √ white pieces of wampum.